Pumpkin Carving - Coble Residence

Corey Perrine/Staff A pumpkin is seen Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Bettina Tippett reacts to a pumpkin gut ambush from her husband, Tom, while carving Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff The Coble, Tippett, Kennedy and Jones families carve pumpkins Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff A design for a pumpkin is seen Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Phyllis Coble is seen showing off her spider shirt Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Stephanie Tippett, 16, right carves a pumpkin across from Alec Jones, 14, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Halloween decor adorns the mailbox of the Coble household Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Phyllis Coble, right, looks out on her neighborhood Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff From left, Stephanie Tippett, 16, Stevie Kennedy, Alec Jones, both 14, and Bettina Tippett carve pumpkins Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Rick Kennedy shaves off the skin of a pumpkin Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff From left, Bettina Tippett, Stevie Kennedy, 14, Stephanie Tippett, 16, and Bob Coble admire a white pumpkin Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff A white pumpkin is seen Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Bob Coble, from left, Rick Kennedy and Stevie Kennedy, 14, are seen carving pumpkins Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Halloween decor is seen Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"

Corey Perrine/Staff Pumpkin guts are seen Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013 at the Coble residence in Naples. Phyllis and Bob Coble used to build elaborate sets and haunted houses on their lawn each Halloween but had to stop as they've aged and health problems got in the way. They still love the holiday, and observe it now by carving pumpkins and giving out candy and sometimes dressing up. The neighborhood they live in continues to draw hundreds of children and parents each year in search of candy and the hearty sounds of "Trick-or-treat!"